Tompi OETTYSBCran, PA.: llstshig, July 9. ISA. 1011 001;1=01, HON. HIESTER CLYMER, Or lOW COI7:fTY Democratic County Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic County Committee, at Wolf's Hotel; in Gettys burg, on Saturday last, the following res olution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the Democratic Voters of Adams county be , and they arc hereby, requested to meet at their usual places of holding Delegate Elections, on SATUR DAY, the 28th day of JULY instant, for , the purpose of choosing Delegates to rep iesent them in a County Convention to be held in Gettysburg, on MONDAY fol lowing, (July 30th,) at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate at County Ticket, appoint Congre eelonal Conferees, and . transact each other business as way be deemed necessary. The Delegate Elections to open at 5 and close at - 7 o'clock, P. M., in all the. Districts' except in Gettysburg— in the hitter place to open at 7 and close at 9 o'el l ock, P. M. stir The Delegate Election in Union township to, he heldthis year at Hell's Station. JACOB BRINICERIIOFF, Clen A. J. Mynns, Seey. July 2, 18UO. . • THE NAM CONVENTIO*. The Reading papers say that the Dem ocratic Mass Convention to be held In that city, on Veedneaday, the 18th Instant, premises to be one of the largest political demonstrations ever had in Pennsylva ,ula. All parts of the State-are expected to be well represented, whilst the central andeastern counties will turn out In mass. The railroads will arrange to carry every body comfortably and cheaply, wlillst the hotel -accommodations will be en larged to their utmost capacity, Every effort will be made to render needing equal to the great occasion, and it is hot doubted that those efforts will be cotfitly successful. We knowlhat our farmers will stills be luny about that time, but Yet hope that Adams will be represented by a goodly number of her Democratic citizens at this great gathering of the white people of the old Keystone. Let us go there and assist at-the Inauguration of a campaign which shall be so vigorous and . enthusiastic as to sweep everything before it. The place bas been appropriately chosen, and the time none too early for the great work on band—the redemption of this tax ridden Commonwealth from fanaticism and corruption. • - Stir The Sentinel cannot relieve the Re pnblican party 'from the charge of faN:or ing NEGUO gUIeFRAGE, by trying to baud Wendell Phillips over to the Democracy. The transfer cannot be made, for i4eve - ral reasons; first, because Phillips wouldn't suitthe company, and the company would thereforlikick him out if he tried to get in; sooondly, he does suit where he is, and would please nobody by leaving; and, thirdly, the Republican party would be deprived of its most far-reaching lender, because Phillips, radical as he is, always shapes his course hi exact proportion to his ability to drag that party after him. • The Sentinel ustyl to boast of its old-line Clay Whiggery, and hooted at Abqlition ism. When Clay passed away, sUeh fa ' natift as Phillips rose to the surface, anti, strange alit seemed, our neighbor, though oceasiolially halting and grumbling, bowed down to Phillips' ebony Idol, and shouted as loud as:the-dioudest for-"Oni versal emancipation." Now the editor would have the gullible believe that he is opposed to Negro Suffrago, but Phillips has cracked - his whip, and we predict that before a twelve-mouth, the Sentinel will openly and squarely advocate what it pre tends now to denounce Phillips for advo cating. ' There is no mistaking the simil itude between Phillips and our neighbor. They are as like as two peas—the only difference being that the - one is a trifle earlier than the other. Thing on to Phillips, neighbor! He is youlionly.hope. Old hatred toward Dern -octets won't allow you to follow your once particular friend and patron, Seward, into the -ranks of Johnsonism, and there is 'therefore but one place left open to you Philllps' Negro Suffrage Bureau Drawer I I sarJohn W. Forney, Secretary to the I United States Senate, and editor of those two leading Republican journals, the Philadelphia Press and Washington Chronicle; In a recent speech at Lebanon announcing himself as a candidate for the U. S. Senate, declared unquatifiedly in favor qf,Negro Su f frage! 'When such men as' Forney thus - lead, they mean of course that their party shall follow them. IVhtte men of Pennsylvania—:Soldters who fogght for the Union, and not for the negio 7 will you, can you, support a party thus led? Vote for Clymer, and you will vote against Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality; vote,for Geary, and 'you will vote for both. Have you stomachs for so black a dose ? wiir The Adams Sentinel still has Gea ry's naraa'at its mast-head, and advocates his election, and yet the editor -enjoys a lucrative °Mee at the hands of an Admin istration wbieh Gleary's election wank' be elalwod as condemning j There's grat itude for you! Our neighbor must not complain if the Presidential ax beheads him along with thetwaiAs of other followers of Thad. Stevens and Wendell' Phillips. severe asses require severe remedies—and we believe President Johnson the very man to apply them. Ginty/ at York.--Gen. Geary visited York on Thursday evening week, and being serenaded, the Gazette says, made low, vulgar speech, denouncing the Democratic and Conservative soldiers who refuse to - vote for him and the Dis gniou party he reprOents as "Hessians." yam his speech we should take him to be without ability, aud, worse stn, void of the cultivation of a' gentleman and Soldier. He was very abusive of his po litical opponents generally,. Tbrookmorton, the aonservu Ohm clindldate for Governor in Texas, Us been elected by ea Imp:tense major *. The radleab In that State were la fiver Of nap° "e4frfaip, . I Tag narii4Nc In speaking oi the recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania nal- 1 ilfylng the .act of Congress and of the Legislature; wail undertook to disfran chise deserters finm the military service , and citizens who failed to report whgn drafted, ut the pleasure of election officers and upon the mere record. from a provost marshal's office}-without trig for - or con victisa of desertion—the Chambersburg Repositoryl (radical Republican) says: "Viewed in any aspect 'that can be presented; we must accept t conclusion that the Practiesl decision is that deser ters cannot be disfranchised or punished. "ft Is true that we have an act of the last Legislature imposing penalties upon election officers for accepting such votes, and also upon deserters for offering their votes ; and thatlaw, being as yet unques tioned judicially, is the law of the State ; hut the recent i decision of the court declares in tulVanee, that the act of the State will be set aside as soon as the Su preme Court eaa get a chance to do so." It would, remarks a cotemporary, be strange, indeed, if. when the Suprefe, Court has decided that the vote of a eitiziar, whose name appears on the 11$ of a pro vost marshal as a "deserter," cannot lawfully be rejected by an election board, that the dame act of the Legislature—thus practically. set aside—could be usedic popish an election officer for recel ving ear a citizen for offeting such vote. It belPg decided that every citizen qualified under the election lawS shall be allowed to vote, notwithstanding that his name appears on a lilt of deitrters or non-reportigg conscripts, it is sufficiently evident that the penalty eltiuse of the act—being a mere corrollary l l—falls with the fall of the disfranchieing .iclause. There being no crime in 'voting and none in receiving the vote, there Can of course be no penalty. It needs no further action of the Supremo Court to establish this fact. STILL ?MET COME. !The SelinsgMve,,Pose informs us that a large meeti* \l'm held in Beaver, on the sth ult., by the !blends of President John son in the Re Publican party, at which Hon. Archibald Robinsou_ca life long Whig and "Republican") _presided, and Major _ CharleS H. Shriner, -of Union county, deliveeed a lengthy and able ad dress. The in4eting adopted resolutions endorsing Pre4dent Johnson and com plimenting Senator Cowan. Major ri fler, who spohe at the Meeting, is the same who made speeches for Curtin, in 1884, and who ban as the "Republican" candidate for Senator in the Lycoming, [Union and Snider district in 1884. p .The . DOnocracy of Green county appear to be hilly awake upon the issues of this campaign. Meetings are being held in every, part of 'the county, which are attended by large crowds of all parties, and addressed by men of ability. J. A. J. Buchanan, Esry., for years past the leading Republican speaker of that coun: ty-, is upon thle stump in support of the Johnson policy of reconstruction, and pronounces the most withering exposures Of the hypocrisy and corruption of the Radicals in COngress: Addrcsß to tite ncinpera4.—The Dem ocratic members of Congress have united in approval Of the call for a National Union Convention, to be ,held in Phila delphia on the 14th of August. They recommend that,• "wise, moderate and conservative meg" be elected in every Congressional district, "to the end that all the States xhall at once be restored to their prarticd relations to the Union, Constitutiontfie be maintained, and peace bless the whole country." Itgl_Hiester Clymer declared the war for the ,Uniorr an unholy and an unjust crusade on the personal rights and local institutions of the people of the South.— Republican paper. SW - The above is it, fair specimen of the mode in which our political oppo nents are conducting the •campaign.— Knowing they can find nothing in Mr. Clymer's personal ' character to make party pital out of, they have set to work\deliberately distorting . and falsifyi 'his politicat, record. 'The sentiment a 8 . 'e put into his mOuth; we prpnounce wit e from beginning to end. -- i 46r Soldiers every iere are holding meetings and denciunch the Ifartranft Ccinvention, held at Pitts rgh, as hav ing been nothing more than "trick" to lead Democratic soldiers Into t disuni on ranks: The "true boys in b e" do I not' recognize such proceedings, b go I for the pres‘rvation of the Union, a the repudiati r on of such men as Stevens, Sumner it ed., and will show the negro worshippers when the proper time arrives' for whom their votes will' be cast. $o the work goes bravely on. / -•••• KrThe frantic vehemence/ with which the Radical jouruanounce and decry the Conservative call for a National Convention,' proves that it touches their party more nearly than we had reason to hope. Their daily out pouring of wrathful denunciation since the call, would Joe quite needless, if they did not consider the movement fraught with danger! to their party. illarJohn W. Geary's greatest exploit during the War was th capture an old cannon whibh had been, planted years before on a sidewalk in Harper's Ferry as a post, the mouth up, and was a re ceptacle for chews of tobacco and cigar stumps. That is the reason why he is styled , "thefhero of the Harper's Ferry Spittoon." It is' an incident which Greeley should not have omitted in hla history of the war. Ns- , ,iiiiiirPov. i*ann, of Maryland, declines calling an extra session of the Legislature to act upon' the - , Constitutional Amend z. ent. So do the Governors of Indiana, linois at s d irn lowa—which effectua ll y i b ks the eof the Radicals, at least for the preseht, and probably for all time to come. • - . get,Missonri has already selected dele gates to the 'National Johnson Conven tion, to be held 14 Philadelphia on the 14th of August. le'We are, Indebted to Hon: A. J. Glossbrenner and Hon. A. H. Cotrroth, of Pa., and Hon. Charles Sitgraves, of N. J., for Congressional favors. DRI.Tbo charge against- General Kil patrick, who Was not long since appoint. ed Minister, to Chili, is that he has be haved with: the greatest disrespect to wards thoiserte whom he' was sent, by introtkiciag ,into Chilian society a wo tediliWitOtoriously bad repute. 4LWITIL MU IN MINE. I= One of She most destructive fires that o'The COMPILER. WM be tarnished ever occurred in this 'country, visited; for the campaign—from this time until Portland, Maine, on Wednesday Wt.— infter th e October election--at the low, Two thousand buildings were destroyed, price of Fifty Cents Send in the names the loss being estimated at ten millions and the money—singly or by clubs. of dollars. It swept over a space one and There is an interesting campaign ahead, a half miles long, by a quarter of a mile and no Democrat or Conservative should in width, covering half the city, and i that fail to be posted when the information half including nearly all the business can be secured for the small sum of half portion. All the banks, all the newspa per offices, all the jewelry establishtnents, a dollar. all the wholesale dry goods Mora, several churches, and the telegraph offices, are gone. Thousands of families are honseless. Fifty buildings were blown up to check the flames. The fire commenced in a boot shop, (how Is not stated,) and the wind blowing a gale at the time, all efforts to stop it until it burnt itself out proved unavailing. The cities of Boston and New York are sending large quantities of provisions for the sufferers, with thou sands of tents for their shelter, TUE FOVIITII AT PUILADELPIIIA. Wednesday wits a great gala day In Philadelphia, having been the occasion of the reception of the Battle-flags thed by the Pennsylvania regiments in the war, that they may be preserved in the State archives at Harrisburg. The pro cession numbered ten thousand, being made up mainly of surviving soldiers, with orphans, firemen, Se. Gen. Han cock was In command ; Gen. Meade pre sented the flags, and Gov. Curtin received them. The ceremonies were of a very imposing nature, and will long be remem bered by all participating. ••iss. For the Gettysburg, Compiler SUPPORT THE RIGIETI Let the conscientious voter remember that-the party which was so forward to proclaim opposition to the Government WI the vilest treason but two short years ago, is now the most bitter in its denun ciations of a President whom they them selves elected to his present position, whilst its representatives in Congress are using all their effbrts to thwart hisendea- VON to restore our suffering country to its prtstine glory. Let them look at almost all the bills that were passed during the session, and see for themselves how deeply- they are _tinged with party spirit and love for the , negro, and then decide, each for himself, I whether the party by whom they were ! made, is the party which wilt restore our Union to its former glory, or whether the p artyr which now upholds the President is the one to give us penile and happiness, and make our Union once more the pride of the American citizen, and then east his vote accordingly. A LOVER OF ms COUNTRY Corn manic-DUNI 11. J. STATILE, ESQ.—Sir`: Permit me, 1 through the columns of your excellent paper, to say a few words to the candi- , dates now seeking nominations at the 1 hands of the next Democratic County Convention, to be held on the thirtieth of this month. 'Remember, gentlemen, you have an nounced yourselves as candidates "subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention." And the man who submits his name to a party Convention with the promise to abide by its decision, and fails' to receive Its nomination, °Anises, or is lukewarm in regard to the election of his successful competitor, shows a faithless spirit, and does not deserve, in any de gree, the confidence of his fellow men.— I do not believe for a moment that any such person now seeks a nomination at the hands of the ' Democracy, of Adams county ; but in the past we have had some examplesof infidelity in this regard, and It is this fact that induces me to talk in this strain. Had the office-seekers in the Democratic party always'proven hon orable and faithful, our majority in this county would long ago have reached five hundred votes. IS'othing but dissension, caused by disappointed office-seekers, has kept our majority from reaching that figure. It is true that Conventions sometimes make mistakes, but those who are thus aggrieved should appeal to a subsequen Convention for justice, rather than to - %he matter in their own hands, wh .11 will ultimateTY lead to their poll :cal ruin. Th.--.:(coming election is of great importance to the Democracy of Adams county, and it is necessary th t we be li a / a unit. And in order that ti s may be accomplished, let all feel ai nterest in the matter; attend your D egate Elec tions; there is the place to rge the cialms of your favorite candida . It is invaria bly the case in Butler , ownship, (and I presume - in many other ,townships,) that but a few personiattend the Delegate Elections, add the who do not attend, are always the 17udest in finding fault with the ticket, and the doings of the Convention. It should be a point, to elect the most intelligent and upright men as Delegates in the several districts to the Convention. Such men are not likely to do injfistice to any one, or disobey the voice of/the people. As to the mode of electi coring, it sliould be entirely free fro personalities, and as but one person ca receive the noinination to the office to/which he aspires, candidates should iemember that if nominated it is import anlthat they have the 'good will of their dote: •4 competitors. We cannot afford to hay: piekerings and heart-burnings. BUTLER. WAR ; ENCED 1N EUROPE. , . - By the arrival \ of. the steamships Bre men,tirt City of, Bos n and Cuba we have advices from Eu to the 24th ult.— War has been forma y declared by Prus sia and Italy, and all t e armies are now in motion. The Prussia s entered Saxo- ' ny on the 15th, and the g of Saxony quitted Dresden to join the my, which, it was reported, had formed junction with the Austrian forces in Bo h mia. The Italian army crossed the Wincio on the 23rd ult., without opposition.\ The Prussians left a small garrison at Dresdenl and immediately advanced on Bohemia.' A slight collision had occurred between" the Austrians and Prussians in Silesia, when the former retired. ter U. S. Senator James H. Lane, of Kansas, committed suicide at Leaven worth, Kansas, on Sunday evening week, by shooting himself through the head. Senator Lane is recovering. Dianassed.—Ca - ptain Philip Reitzel Forney, 14th United States Infantry,(a son of Colonel John W. Forney,) was recently tried by court-martial at San Francisco, California, and dismissed the service. The charges of which Cap tain Forney was found guilty were dis obedience of orders and conduct unbe coming an officer and a gentleman. The sentence of the court has been con firmed by the commanding general.— Nationar Intelligeneer. Dig'The papers at Madison, the capi-, tai of Wisconsin, announce that Presi dent Johnson and Secretary Seward, af ter the adjournment of Congress, will visit that city in company with Senator Doolittle and ex-Gov. Randall, in time to be present at a Wisconsin State Con vention of National Union men. It has already been announced that the Presi dent has accepted an invitation to be present at the laying of the corner stone of the Douglas monument at Chicago. lEo—Another "loyal". fellow, George N. Carleton, has left the Government Treasury minty; about halts million dol lars, as special agent and acting survey or of customs a* Memphis, Tennessee. TOWN AND COUNTY AFFAIRS.. THE FOURTH was not characterized here by any general celebration, but bus •inese was suspended, and most of our people spent the day pic-nicing in the groves and along the streams in the neighborhood. In this quiet way much pleasure was had. HOT.—We On several 'scorching days last week. On friday the mercury ran up to 98 itl the shade, and on Saturday to 99—the hottest weather experienced here during several years. Vlsrrons.—lt is expected that Rothermal, the artist, will visit Gettys burg on Wednesday next, accompanied by tire Committee appointed by the last Legislature to procure a painting of the Battle-licid. Gen. Meade and other mili tary gentlemen will be here at the same time. PRESENT.—The.. members of the ,New Oxford German Reformed charge have presented their much esteemed pastor, Rev. W. F. P. Davis, with a handsome new buggy and harness. This speaks well for the relations existing between pastor and people. BAnx BlTRNT.—Before daylight on the' morning of the 4th of July, the Barn of Rev, Joseph Sherfy, on the EmMitsburg road, two miles from this place, was dis covered to be on tire. The attention of the family was at once directed to getting out the horses and cattle, which was ac complished, but with much difficulty— Raphael Sherfy sustaining some injury from the intense heat. The barn was totally destroyed, with agricultural im plements and harness.- The loss we sup pose to be fully $1,500, which Mr. Sherry is illy able to bear. During the battle a good bath was burnt for him on the same spot; and the one destroyed on Wednes day morning had been but a, year erected. How the tire originated is unknpwn, but. it is : supposed that a.party had gone into the barn for the purpose of stealing chick ens, and that in striking a light with a match the barn accidentally caught. We cannot think that it WAS done by design, as Mr. Sherfy is one of the most inoffen sive citizens.- There was no insurance, Mr. S. deferring it until he should have the means to spare for the purpose. He has' - the sympathies of the entire commu nity. ACCIDENT AT NEW OXFORD.—On th ; Fourth, a small boy, son of Mr. Abrah) Sheely, of New Oxford, met with q , -severe and painful accident. He number of other boys were ce ) the day by firing pistols, shoo era, &c., and whilst in the ac) a pistol, the hammer slip load, which carried awa; index finger of the left, burning the hand wound was dressed; of that place, an , be expected ry Dr. W. J. McClure, sdoingas well as could 1; .te.—We have on our office interesting Indian relic, in; 'of a well-wrought sand stone, hard, nearly eleven inches long, ur inches wide. From the sharp- INDIAN R table a ve the sha fine an, and ne— and smoothness of the wider end ; l we infer that it was used as an ax—whils ifhe other end seems purposely to have been left rough, as-though designed for pounding purposes. It was found, a few days ago, by John A. Myers, at the foot of Culp's Hill, and the wonder is that it so long escaped observation. Tradition fixes the vicinity where it was picked uP as - the location of an Indian village, more tlmrt a century ago. - - NE* 'METHOD OF CALetrLAT.fox.—Prof. J. B. Andrews, of Philadelphia, is visiting our town for the purpose of teaching his new, short and simple methods of Calcula tion, including short methods of Addition, Subtraction, Multiplication, and Divis ion, and their application to Interest, Percentage, Discount, Banking, and Par tial Payments. We have partially examined Prof. An drews' concise and beautiful Methods of Caleula ion, and unhesitatingly pro neu nee them superior to anything of the kind we have heretofore seen. We take great pleasure, therefore, In recom-' mending him to any who may need his professional service. We are authorized to say that the Pre feasor gives instruction to Ladies and Teachers at a reduced fee, and to wounded soldiers free of charge. His rooms are at Mrs. Ziegler's, on Middle street, where he may be found at any time when not professionally engaged. NEw OXFORD.—We learn that the spirit of Improvement is now quite rife in the town of New Oxford, on the Railroad, ten miles east of this. New buildings are being erected by J. S. Gitt, George Sher-. man, John 'Byers, Mr. Hersh, Peter Fel ser, W. D. Himes, Mr. Stock, A. F. Gitt, r‘ d Mr. Barons, and similar improve m ts are contemplated ,by Mr. Zouck, Mr. Beek, and others. The place has four churches, five dry goods stores, two hotels, two warehouses, with all kinds of mechanic shops, several physicians, &c. Two machlne , shope are about being erec ted. Frax.—On Tuesday morning, the dwel ling of Mrs. Jacob Peffer, in Petersburg, was injured by fire to the extent of about s7o—but which Is covered by insurance in the Adams County Company. STOREKEEPERS, PLEASE READ. —Bead Fruit Jars can be had 15 per cent. below lowest Philadelphia wholesale prices, from Wm. BLAIR & Sox, "South MO," Carlisle, Pa. Best Coal Oil always on hand, ALM a large quantity of Salt. Please call and learn prices. ' Carlisle, Pa., July 2, ls 6& 2w Sir The attention of our farmer friends is called to a communication on "Ma- nures," on our first page. The advice it contains ought to !le worth more to each than ten times the cost of the COMPILER. • I 11S-Lindsley, the "Reverend" mono . 116-It is proposed to dedicate the An- star who whipped his child to death, lietam National Cemetery on the 17th:of has escaped to Canada. - flArptamber next, that day being the ands‘4leventl murders by negroes are niversary of the great battle. repo in the Georgia papers. FREKTr. OP lauirr,rmo.—During the thunder storm on Wednesday evening week, the lightning struck the house of Tbe greatest nbeoverr of the A ge . rAhmEas. EAMILI/98, AND OTHERS can Robert S. Paxton, on Baltimore street.— purchwnoremecty equidio Dr.Tonlas' Venetian The current passed down the spouting , Lin Ltneut for dysentery, noise, croup, chronic rheum b &Shun, sore throats, toothache,sessickness, _ U It reached the spouting of the adjoin ing house, to which it then changed, and eutl Ya u sto ti g nes we , u p i tuns' b t ru n i th; o h l t d n u'rem eh h Tr b k e' mtss followed-down to a trough below, which ac. it 41003 not give reliof the money kill be it shattered to pieces. No injury was refunded. AU that Is Rsked 13 a trial, and use it s done to the buildings, but Mrs. Paxton awarding to the di rcetion . Da. TOBIAS.—Dear Sir: I have used veer Vene wail so severely stunned as to be insensi- thaw:Liniment !Limy fisMlyforanembe:rofysetrs, bI for a short _time, and other inmates and believe it to be the ,best article for what it is were considerably shocked. ' recommended that I have ever used. Forsudden attack of croup it is Invaluable. I have no hesita- Von in recommending it for all the uses it profess es to cure. I have sold it for many years, and It gives entire satisfaction. CIIAS. H. THINNER. Quakertown, N. J., May 8, ISBO, Price. 40 and 10 cents. Bold by all druggists. Courtiand street, New York July 9, 1800. Im 'An info al meeting of soldiers favor able to the election of Clymer for Govern or, numbering about 150 delegates from various parts of the State, was held at Oarrlsburg -on Thursday week. The nteetiug resolved to issue a call fora mass State ConS - ention of soldiers favorable to President 0 ohnsou's policy and the else- Purify Ma mood. Lion of Clymer, on the Ist of next August, 'i If the blood be pure the body which . 1a formed in Harrishurg. Resolutions were adopted from-and by the blood cannot be diseased. But 1r favoring the Union policy of President there be in any part of the body an affection. such Johnson, ,eulogizing the soldiers and sal- !as a boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the blood eircula- Lire of the Union army, and expressin%tng through that part takes . up impure matter a firm determination to use all honorable m the local affection and carries it into tho efforts to secure the electhin of 'nester general system. This lathe cause often of sudden Clymer for Governor. , death to persomi of full habit afflicted with bolls Speeches were made by General Mc-' and ulcers, and who use no medieleoTthe matter 'Sets Into the circulating system and chokes np Candles, ofPlii ladelphia,• General Davis, of Bucks; Colonel Ent, of Columbia ; ,the fine Moil vessels which supply tho brain Adjutant Beekcr, of Berks, and others. with vitality. and life mutes as If -......- BEIRErf BY LIGIITNING. FORNRY, THE NEGRO CRAIRPION. Now, this can be remedied. - MIAS DRUM'S PILLS take all impure matters'from the etc Illation, and save the general health, soon carin g local affec tion' also. BRAN DRETH'S,PILLs protect from tedious times of sickness and often save life. Bold by all Druggists. [July 9, 1&36. lm ( The voters of Pennsylvania will bear in mind that John W. Forney has an nounced himself a eandidate.for United States Senator, to take Senator Cowan's place, whose term will expire in 1867. In announcing himself Forriey declares his purpacte, if elected, "to confer impar tial suffroc upon American citizens of whatever creed, color' or nativity." The people !Oust see to it, therefore, that no State Senator - elected favora With which reason, JOhn . ney's . ar ant be defea ti • no mem' f er of who is t h ictur Nero suffragt before t 4, coot repudiate it th. will newer hal upon tlxo quest the so-eilled Wend td ever taken open till Their ddsign legerdentain of t4on and blind] court, iniesido candidate. for quently vital!, of so v t a that p at ty. there is dati your interests nion. , WE IS PRESTON KING? 1 A w ter in the Philadelphia ,Ledger nnsw: in this wise : i It s n t generally known o the, public, thi. man was for a time an incubus! the \ hite House, and he was made the, `ollector at New York Harbor to get him, out of the way. But few understood why he comMitted suicide; but there are those; ,who ha*e an idea why he committed the 'acct. It was, no doubt, his conscience It; , 1 1 was Preston King who kept Miss Surratt from seeing the Presidenton the morning of the execution of her mother., to a and a 4nating 'lig crack of cocking d, firing the The President knew nothing of her be-. ing at his door-steps, in agonizing tears, to ask a stay of the law for one short day. Old King kept the Presidenttrom know ing whin, was going on, and, after the execution, it becoming so apparent that the condemned was innocent of compli-, city the real murderers, that it har-, rowed tip his soul. In fact, he had no peace •aitter her death; and becoming desperate under the lash of conscience he committed suicide. Have the others who hounded this poor woman on to the galj lows nb conscience:: We believe they have, rind know they must sutler bitter stings, • EIOW TO GET EP REFRESHED. rthe flesh of the and, and severely • ith powder. Th 4 As almost every one, in thiS heated weather, feels more or less dull on getting up of Mornings, we publish the following advice, which we find in an exchange : "Eveiy person who toils daily at anY kind of labor, requiring great physical or mental!' exertion, should . b 0 extremely careful { to practice a regular system of ablution t the close of each day's work: Sometilnes a person may he So cbmpletely exhausted as to render this anythi but. an inviting performance; yet by its omis sion a great deal of.th e refreshment which the hours of repose are designed to impart, is lost. to be cleanly is a strictly reli gious duty, and is absolutely essential to sound nd refreshipg slumber ; hence the labor of keeping one's person Glean IS amply i.epaid by the elasticity which fol lows ftom nightly ablutions before retir ing. seed this advice,' and the reader will sleep. soundly; disregard it—go to bed unwashed, and you will rifle in the morning unrefreshed, with feelings of lassitude which the exertions of the day will hardly be able to remove." far The Democratic press of the State unanimously and strongly condemn Gov Curtin's design of calling an extra session of the Legislature, to act upon the Rump amendments. The people, too, are murmuring at the cost of an extra cession, (two hundred thousand ri dolls . or more,) which will have to be paid b thedi in taxes. These complaints are w ll grounded. Another source of complaint consists in the fact that the peopletare not to be consulted in regard to thear views upon the subject. The Governoris being bitterly reproached for taking "snap judgment" upon them in so Infamous a manner.—Patriot (I, Union. la` W e shall probably, says the Mem phis Ledger, soon have an attempt made to cluoitge the flag of - the United States, that it; may correspond with the legisla tion of Congress and the radical doctrines. Why has not Thad. Stevens already In troduced a proposition to add a black star and a dusky stripe? Ilarblymer and Geary attened the Fair at Allentown last week. A Recep tion Chair was being voted for by their respective friends. Clymer deposited a vote fbr each candidate. .Geary depos ited three votes for himself. This little incident marks the difference between the men. tilif•Major-Getteral Anttinny Kimmel, who, whilst a Senator in our 'State Leg islature, so warmly advocated the Union cause, has instituted suit in our County Court against John W. Gilbert, George W. Dudderar, and Henry Baker, late reg isters, for refusing upon insufficient grounds, to enter him upon their lists as a duly qualified voter, and has laid his damages at s3o,ooo.—Pre(krick (Md.) Union. ' 116 int Is again reported that there are to be changes in the Cabinet. At least three members of the Cabinet, It is said, are to go out. Secretary Harlan and 'Attorney General Speed are mentioned at, two. of these. Sir All the local elections In southern Illinois show Democratic gains of from fifty to one hundred per cent. over the last vote. lerln Ohio Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, late Democratic candidate for Vice Pres ident, will runJor Congress. . lossoissw aavrtera. Special Notice Column. Transformation t The superstitions of antiquity ure only "food for laughter" at the present day, and ,vet this Is an age of MIRACLES, accoMplished with the aid of grey, sandy or rod hair la MOMENT,' to the richest eon brown, by a simple applica- DORO'S HAIR DYE. J. CIIIIISTADORO, 0 Astor Sol I by Drug46ts; Applied [June 2.5, 'OO. lin 's Regulating Pill's. .t the peculiar value of these 'cot disease, la Well its a reale alre'uly existing.. ".‘u ounce 'ter than a pound of t tire," and 's Yills taken once or twice a keep the secretions in such a that prevailing disunion' may hut th e y will cure the worst indigeAtion, costiveneva, 'attire. It only requires from to procure agnate movement lie front tour to six produce a plug.% With 'lnca other pills 'alas, nausea, , lekness, and te iey full to expo' 'vitt' the tie •, , s humors. Dr. It:lawny'', eh mistehief-Wotk htc remains system, lint purge 'ad all that ic in tile way of u re,,tor,"tin to eiroperation Is zterollip.miod by their 'tort: twrieetly but ainia. deolet.• nor prostrate. They outhen. 'Du y n rc• prepared . of idrdee and costly extracts troth medicinal phut., roals, herbs, gums, &P., yet they arc mild for the same price. (2 Bents 0 imx,) demanded for inferior articles. In n- tag them ou do not *.ow yours. If with calomel, mereury ur antimon,', yet you get rid of your biliousness with ence.utd pr.auptil ode your heart, your kidneys. your nerves. your sto rmult are relieved from disorder, :111.1 you are "regulated" timid perfect health. Itadway's ILogu luting Pills are sold by Druggists. July 9,1869. 2w Ayer's 4.orue Cure, Mt THE SPEEDY MEE )P Intermittent Fever.or F'ever an I Ague; Remit tent Fever, (_'hill Fever, lhonli Ague, I' , Modica' lleatlache or Bilious Headache. and 1:111ons Fe vers.,initeed for the whale class of4liStl%t 8 origin ating In binary derangeni lit. caused by the NIA /aria of aillasto the MUM rtes. Fever an•l Aglll . Is not the'onlv 101 l hence of miti.smatic poison. A great variety in disorders arise front IN irritation, in mat:trams dlitrhis, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ,oat. lie:Macho T/0 181,4 . 110 E , .11 . .11 . 11‘ . , Ca; t:trrh, Ast hma, Palpitation, Painful A Worth in of the Spleen, Ilystericks, Pain in the Bowels. Cone. Paralysis, and Derangement of the stomach, all of which, when origin ding In this cause put on the intermittent type,or beetnne periodical. This etTitii ” expels th , • poison frtkpl the bLwd, nntl thus cures them all alike. It I. not only the most effectual remedy ever discovered for this CIRBB of complaints,. but It Is the cheapest :UPI niorisiyer is perfectly safe, No harm can arise from IN U.., and the patient when enrol is left as he: as If he had never had the disease. Canithis be said of any other cure for Chills and Fever? It is true of this, and Its Importance to those attlietol with the • complaint can lint he over estlinabsl. So sure is It to cure the Fever and Ague, that It holy be I truthfully said to he a certain remedy. 0110 Deal er complains that It is not a goo I medicine to sell, bet atise one bottle cures a whole noialitsirlicitsl. Prc , pared by .1. C. Av I - 1 It de Co., Lowell, 114.5., and soli( be A. D. Buehler, Gettysburg. July 9, 1146. 2:n 1 FE-II EA LTII-STREN •LI IE-11EALTII-ST RENI LIFE-11.EALTH-STILENGTII The Gre•t French Remedy • Dir...Tc.cx Dr.r.ANIARRE's CEI.EIII2.ITED SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared front a preseivtion 11r. Juan Dela vinare, Chief Physician of the 1 fowl la I du Nord ou larriboisiereol Paris. This invaluable medicine 1. no , imp"-It lon, but is unfailing, in the cure of Spermatorrhi . or xenil nal Weakness. Every tuxvles of Genital or Uri. nary Irritability, Involuntary or Nightly S ndual Emissions from whatee.'r pro,luced, or ow ever severe, will lie speedily relieved and the or gans restored to 'wait ity itet 1911. Rend the following opinions of eminent French phvaleirins "We lilye used the Speeitle Pills prepared by Garai'. Jere R. Dupont. No 211 lta.• I out bard, from the prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, lit our private timelier with uniform sucei , s, and we be lieve there is no other m,..lichie a() VAC ealcniated to ogre all persons 'mitering from Involuntary Emission.; or any other weaknes3; of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by sedentary modes of living, excesses, or abuse. R. A. TleArnr.r trim, m. D. D. 111:.1.11t1)1N, M. 1), JaAN D. Paris, )f sr sth, MO." BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The genuine Pills are sold hy all the prinelpal Druggists throughout the World. Price One Dol lar per Box, or six Hakes fqr FIVE. DM 'AM GAILANCIEILE & DUPONT, Sole Proprl.A.oll, No. 211 Rae Lomhattl, Parts. One Dollar enclosed - to any authorised Agent, will Insure a box 1 return mall, securely sealed from all obaervath n; six boxes for five dollars. Sole General Agents for Morrie*, OSCAR G. EOi4I ct CO.; 27 Cortland at.. N. Y. N. B.—French. German. Spnntsh Pamphlets, eontatnlns full part culars and direc tions for use, Rent free to every toldrow, A. D. Buehler, Agent for Gettysburg. Dec. is,lsorz ly Lyon's Periodical Drops! THE OIIFtT FEIKALE Rf:lf EDI" FOR TR REGUL.I.RITLES.—These Drops are a actentifl catty compounded fluid preparation, and better than any Plll*, Powders or 'Nostrums. Being li quid, their action hi direct and positive, rendering them a reliable, epee .y and certain sperfric for the cure of all oisdructions ;Ind suppressions of nature. Their popularity is Jwi hated by the fact that over 100.0n0 bottles are annually consumed by the hullos of the United states, every one of whom speaks In the strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They are rapidly taking the place of every other Female Remedy, and are con sidered by all who know aught of them, as the surest, safest, and most infallible preparation In the world. for the cure of all female complaints, the removal of al/ obstmctlons of nature, and the promotion of health, regularity and strength.— Explleit stating when they may used, and explaining when and why they should not,' nor mold not he used without producing ef!•ets I conrrarV to nature's laws, Will he found carefully folded around each bottle, with the written signa ture of Jou3r L. LYON, without which none are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 155 Mane. Street, New Haven, COWL. who can Its consulted either personally, or by mall, (enclosing slalom>, concerning all private diseases and female weak- ' newer. Sold by Druggists eVerVWhere. C. O. CLARK & CO. W (len'l Agents U. S. and Canaslia. Nov 6,15&. ly - To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after hating suffered for several years with a severe lung affection. and that dread disease, Consume tior—bs anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of owe. To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they - will find a <mow. mar TOR eiriallMPTlnlc AnTIMA. BMONCIIMS, enIIGIIR..COLDK, and all Throat and Lung Affections. Tlie only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afillieted. and spread Information which he eOneelves to be invaluable, and he hopes every suffarer will try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription pRES by return mail, will please address Ray. FDW%RD A. wri - Arm Williamsburg, Sings co., New York, Mar. 5,1860. ly Error. of Yoatk. A gentleman who suffered for yearn tenni Nei . ; Irons Debill tv, Prerottore Thx.nv, and all theTre 'oryonthfol indiscretion. will for the Ne k me . Salm hinnonlty, send free to all who need the recipe and directions for 'risking the at= i n , edy by which he wen cared. Ratterers 1 19 profit tor the advertiser's arnorh.dw, min di, by *damming IOW; B. 13 C nenzir. Na hantbent st, Nevciork.. )far. S, ISO& ly Tie Groat lhairlidt 111140110411. • SIR JAMAS CLARKIC'S Cgthlloll/ATID FIMALIII PILLS. Prepared trout a proscription of Sir J. Clarke. M. D. Plivniclap Extraordinary to the queen. Thla invaluable medicine la unfailing in the vtire a all thole painful and dangerous dieaw mato which the female conntitntlon la subject. ft moderate,' all exceasea and removes all obstruc tions. and a speedy yore may be relied on. To Married Ladiesit et peeullarly gulled. /I will, fn o short [(med./ring on the monthly period with regul tray. Each bottle, price One Dollar.bears the Govern ment Stamp of clreat Britain, to prevent counter. feita. CArrzorr.—Theso Pills should not he taken by Females during thert ßST TIIREit MONTH* of Preg nancy, tie they are cure to bring ou bilisearrlage, but at any other Iliac they are safe. In all edict of Nervonc and Spinal A Mietlgaa. Paine in the Hack and Limbs. Follgue on alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whiten, there Pills will elfect a pure when all oth • er menna have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, caloinel,autluacasy. or anything hurtful to the constitution. $ Full direetliari In the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sold by all Druggists. Sole Agent fur the iJut ted States and Canada, . . , 3013 •NIOSiEgI, 27 Cortland St., N. T. N. n.—si,oo and 8 postage atom pa enclosed to a ny authorized Agent, will iniurc a bottle, containing by return inAtl. Bold by A. D. DuoUler. Dec. 18, ly Dr. Mariihnirsi Catarrh Anal This; snuff has thoroughly proVed Itself to be the he'd article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold In the Head and I leadache. IL has been found an exeellant remedy In many cask% of Soto lEyes.— ISeafness has been removed by It, and hearing has Men been greatly Improved by Its use. It is fragrant and agreeable, and onmel7tlii. IMAM RELI KV to the dull heavy pains caused by flimflam of the head. - The sensations after using It are delightful and Invigorating. It openk and purge% ontall obst ref etionm,strengthens the glands, aufrglves a hoalthy a•tlon to the parts affected. More than Thirty Years' of 'sale and use of" Ur. Marghalra l'Atarrh and Ileadaelte Snuff," has proved itm great Sdle , for all• OW VOIIIMOII diIICAMA of the head, and at this moment stands higher than ever before. It Is ris:pinniereird by many_ of the, best physt elan*, anti Is used with greatsuccu,a and stitimilw- Con eVerywhere, . Rend the Certificates of Wholesale Druggists in /11-; The undersigned, having for mane years been acquainted with "Dr. M:indialTs Catarrh and nen'iael , "Sntlir." and.sold it In onrwliolesolis trail ,, . cheerfully Mate, that we believe It to he equal, in every respeet; to the rceomtnendatioins given of It for the cure of Catarrhal Alfixtions, and that it is deeldedly the hest article we have ever known for all ;salmon ilisews of the Head. Burr d: Perry Roston ; Read, Auaton & Co., Best. ton; Brown, Lan.son &. Co., Boston ; Seth W. Fowl°, Boston; Fatiguing & Co.. Boston; llenshaw, Edmund it Co., BustUn U. H. Bev. Portland, Me.; Barnes & Park, New York; A. & D. Sands, New York ; Stephen Paul & Co., New -York ; Israel Minor & Now York : MrICI satin & Robbins, New York; A. 1.. & New York; M. Ward, Close & Co„ New York; Bush it Dale, New York. ' p,,„7 For aide by all Bruits! ts.— Try it, [Doe. ly Terrible Dinetenures. SECItETS FOR THE Atti.LioNd--A most I , l'lu:ibis' and wonderful publication. A work of 400 'ti colored Engravinirl. DR. DDR . IER VAItE NtEctr NI, an original and popular treatise - ) on an turd Wom r Functions. and Sexual disorders of very kind, with Never- Fallinz Remedies tor 11)07.141).4.4y cure. The prlle. t ice of int. lit - NTER has lona been, and 'still Is, unbounded, Ina at the earnest solicitation of nu merous persons, he has bean induced to• extend Isis medical usefulness through the medium °flats " VADE M It WA en) ume that should Ito in rim hands of every fatally ha the laud, am a pre ventive of set•ret vices, or as II guf , le for the Id ',wt. of one of the most awful and de.tritetivo seottrFes that ever vital tad mankind. Oule copy, securely eat eli,peal, WIII1N) forwarded free of iss4l - to stay part of trite ['WWl:Oates for:Wrenn' in P. 0, st taws. Address, post paid, DR. i{UN'l'F tl, No.:I Division ST., Now York. [Sept. 25. ly Strange, but True F.veryyoring, lady and gi,iitleiritin In the rnited St Ito% l•an hear ..om. thing ‘ery inuell to their nit \ atitlite ,by return mail Weil of eliarge,l by nil. dr,s.ing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not nothing this canl. All others will please address their obedi ent ,ervaitt, THOS. V. ( 'HA PM A IC, , Mar. 5, lid. ly 6:11 Broadway, N. Y. Eye and Ear t PROF. J. NAACS, M. D., Oculist and !Wrist, formerly of Loyden. Hollow), Is lornted nt No, 519 I'IN ESI reel, I'HILA DELPHI A, where portions afllleted with al:41.0111i of the EYE or EAR, will I WI s,tent Ideally treated 111111 enrol, if enruble. N. It, —ARTIFICIAL EV Eti josertt4l without polo.— No chr rttett mode for examinations. The medical faculty I. Iw Ited, us ha has DO secret In his mode of treot Mel) t. IJuly 17, ISM, ly BEirThe Chicago Tribune ham Just 1114. covered that it is unconstitutional for the Preside , i t to o remoVe a Federal office hold er. It is singular flow feeble the Execu tive power hits all at once become. A little while ago it was something morn than imperial, but ,ittst now it has faded from the Radical mual "like the baseless fabric of a vision." • eitS,Sonto genius has discovere d per petual motion. It consists in the perpet ual motions of the Hump tlimunionists to amend the Constitution, so as to secure, perpetual power for — themselves. The machine works admirably so long us the people ore kept tivii? , frum lik - ff - Who shall decide when doctors disagree? Thad. Stevens says all rebels ought to be put "in the penitentiary of hell." Horace t h•cplvy offer:4 to go secu rity ftir Jeff. Davis in order to - obtain his release. Latest Market Reports. G ET T Vti 11 U i4ll. FLOr ft, - 1 t I.: FI.OI - 13.. W IT E WII EAT, It WHEAT, ILN, RYE•:, - 1 HAY, BALTIMORE - - HEAT, - - - It.YE. - - et MN', - - lUN;4, - - 11E1 , :r c.s.tri,E, itimsl,. kV; - - - WHISKEY, Married. On the Vth ult., at Fayette‘llle, by Roy. Win. MeEl mx. 0 FORti F, 'NI HONE:, Fen., to Moe. NAN CY I.:IL-ME:I', both of Franklin townallip, Ad onis manly. • On Thum' morning, June 2Ath, at the real (fence of Dr. W. H. Cook, In Carilide, Pa., by tho Rev. J. H. itdruraden, assisted by Rev. F. J. Caere, U. 1)., .Ifajdr 0. A. 110ItNElt, of Hutmitsburg, Md., to MAn(i 1E ~youngest daughter of the late Rev. itolsert N. II rier, of the latter place. On the 3rd twit., at Leurbiburg, by the Rev. 1411111- nel Longenecker, Mr. DEORGE MOCHA'', to Miss JANE E. MUMMEtt,. formerly of Atlanta county. On the 6th of Jane, by Rev. S. A. K. Errineia, - Mr. OLIVER If. BLOODIER to Mks ANNIE E. THOM TEL, both of Butler township. On the 23th of June, by the same. JACOB A. KENNEDY v' WM R.WHEL R. KINTER, both of II watt ngdon.townsh ip. On the 3rd nit., at the Ev. Loth. Pnrsonoire. tlestown. by rtev. R. Henry. Me JoIIN J. SHAF FER to Mims EMMA J. LIAiI:LF.Y. On the 10th ult., at the mope place, by the malt", Mr. W3l. UOPENHAVER 40-11/00 ANN ELIZ- 1 STERNER, - ' On the 21st nit. at the nom plsee. by the some, WA4IIINGI'ON 40\k to Mica REBECCA LiItA.IIIIER. Died.l - enghtown, on the 30th ult., Mr'. 91:FIAN NAYFINV3IAN, aged-4 yautre 4 months and 19 days. . r . , Notice. T)TIiLIP MILLER'S 'ESTATE.—Letters of r administration de bonds non, aim' testa- Thento_anneso, on the estate of "hiliplllll r, detested, late of Hamilton twp., Adams co., baring been granted, to the undersigned, resi ding in the same township, he hereby giros notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring claims against the sametc present them prop erly authenticated for settlement. HENRY L. MILLER, Aduer. July 6 1886. 60 1- , Still at Work T HS undersigned continues the CARICAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his old stand, in Vast Biddle street. Gettysburg. -1/SW WORK made to order, and REPAYRINO dcine promptly and at lowest prices. FALLING-TOP AND STANDING,-TO2 - 13 1, E S .NTLY ON 1/AND. SPRING WAGONS for JACOB Tuart.. Two sale. C C 8 I CLOCKS in great variety, from rectories of the highest reputation injhe oonnary, and warranted good tinte-iteeppes. Call on J. •BRVAN, Opposite the, Bank, Gettyshorg. l, _ R. HORNER'S FRAGRANT lITIVVI4I4- I_, serves the Teeth, cares all (Hessen girllliae gums and purities dab -teeth. 11 ArIEMLBWB. VERB igrr'---414/Ig" Homes DrutNyl Parley - 10 50 6) 12 no 32i - 920( 2 0) - 2AI to 250 1 25 600 guo - 97ir4102.i 2 51 44 300 • 115 1 20 - 4i 6t 115 - Iti ‘,4. 11.4 • 11.10 on 14 50 10 50 (it lti - •20 00 44 22 00 - 231 id, 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers